davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06
SHIP NEWS


ARItINEn
H., , = Nt w,II, Patterson Frankfort
,,,v.1,.,> pnprs
,,hn.tou ner > Arrived sch. spllic ron.
ut ,.,Itin,,, ,,It;,, -
i,ti, ''',' n,r y, >,i,,.l scb Warren Adams toI
...I uncl.u,rt ~ ,,,,, f., I,,l IA. t'b,rlnstnn
s,I.n lice ,> >,iInd sch Inui, II Irvis
n,,i Nov, NnrL
Rrmn-wi~k' Dee. u. Arrived sch. Jessie Lena.
K,,nln, nnstnn Dr. ), Arriyrd srh / q >tul,i,s
me- ,,"rnam' W"lrh' lha,Ir-tnn! van' l. trryrI
81 vHIl, i,a & l",S NJ >,il, ii,idn'ii 1I ii silo,
IN foy, inr enipln,
tali Ei,ar prr, 20 Arrived ,ch Paragon, >fut.
\cvrnrt
\,,y York bee n cl,HrrI srh Helen White
\rvnnri lam :. arrived srh r 4 r.udl,,,u
Fletcher Daricn
Ninevard Haven Dee 80. Arrived sell Ella NJ.
ysnn. Trnukt"u for \rw York.
Delaware Ertakvattr Dec, 16 Arrived sch
Helen g. Mn-ley. Holt. Baltimore for Portland,
and sailed next ,i;iy
Boston. Jan. i. Arrived sch. Morris W. Child.
san franrirro Dee 80. sailed ship Parker NJ.
Whitmorc Whmurc Liverpool
Edgartown. Dee. 81. sailed sch. Moses Eddy,
Hart, New York
Buck.ville. :. e.. Dee. 2S Arrived, sch. Flora
Coudpn phiIai,lplia
Baltimore Dee. 81. Cleared brig Fidelia Blake
Point Pitre.
urr;,,, ~ '' 'i III, XIII = 'i''N'' 7''P g.
CharI,.stou' .lan Arrived hank Uuj.ou. Car
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p,riia,i .i,a,,'i ,., ,1,r.l i,,;I .,.,.1. .,,,.
- !, 49, -, ~. ~, ' - - 'i' "
III "''" ''''
f"Efl"> FORTS.
Il. Thomas. Dec. 20. Arrived bark Clara +. No
,iIytrN Griffin Naltini,iir
Ujo~o \.v. -. sailed ha,k & ID Eryant. Liver
more New York
pcmaril; Dee. TO- Arrived srh Lucia Porter.
t.rindlr New ! ork
Iittlctou \ H. oct Is Arrived bark Herbert
HInrk. NirLnl. \rv YorL. sailed Nay ! furtl,uis
ari
A Rio .Ianciro Dee B. barks Geo. Treat and j.
W Dresser
%a--.u D.c l.; Arrived sch + II Hartman
Wond. New York. Dee. % sailed for Hr,In.w;rk
Hong Kon,r ia Jam l. Arrived hnrL Edw,,,
kitl,rr ,,,injn pnrtI,uI q
Polt Darwin. NV. 10. Arrived, shin :. +. Her
.., ~, Mlin,,,.in ~ 7'''f
..iu.',n ~, i> NJ ", ,r;,.l I,,.,,,p ! ,,,lo,
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VII Xxx ,l' TN, IN, ~ >"N 'o' ''i Nc"
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T ri, r''tt ~, '"ir" S"'l' i-'Nl v "i3es9'
''iii'7''H' ''''I'i''N-
MARITIME MI>'ILLA>l.
Pacific grain freight. ,r, "A little iuurnyc. Tie
shin a j. Fuller chartered for IiNeiuuol at 2i 6
can't G.. " Elln:l,lcs j. 10 take command of bark
/, r. Dixon which ha- lust arrived in New York
from tallao succeeding Can't Keen
~chooucr Ella from F,;,nk fort Maine for New.
York with l,a, ing stone and .,hoon,r \c;,,- of
.Ione- port Mainc from st. Johns for New York
with >nlcS tnllIrl near Pollock Rim ON me nirht
of the 2>th The Ell:t lost a iihboom and had other
slight damage. done while The. Acari had her main
~uil badly torn her q;tl1rr rail on -tarlnart -,
broken and her ,t, is damaged. The vessels are
|
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06

NoKRlIl There viii be a lecture and concert
at the church next TUESDAY eve lth. Lecture hy
Rev Geo +. Tufts, subject "A Astronomy'', Music
hv Morrill, Conet Dand. Admission free
II>COlNyILIE. Mr.. samuel Dunton has moved
10 Rorklort .....>herin Wadsworth was in town
Munlay after witnesses in the case of Williams Ns.
staples The following were summoned; Henry
Iart-hu,m, Mile. French, Van Tower Augustus
Hahn, Martin Dean, and John Metcalf ..... There
was a grand dance at the pavilion Monday eve.
TInR>pIKE. The old saving a. the days begin
to lcngthcn the cold begins To strengthen is prov
ing true. Tuesday morning the thermometer regis
tered 81 below zero at the ~taton.-....N. NJ. Ward
who has been in failing health for the past two
years, sorry to learn Is sui failing. MI
Word has been great sufferer. Peter llar-
men Shipped a ear load of apples TO g. W. Cor
ham this wcck.-....A. u. Bumps is getting out
timber for a barn to lie erected carly in the spring
UNITY. Hillside Lodge Of 4. T. though not large
j. in thriving condition. Ii has IS members ana
meets sat. eve. The meetings are well attended,
and II luoill degree OF interest manifested in the
work The lodge ha- initiated two this quarter and
h pes more are To follow. Christmas eve they had
q alj~tnas tree and entertainment consisting of
vocal and Instrumental music, readings. dccl5ma-
tjou~ and iioagues. Then the wel laden trees
.. -.,.,,.,t ,r tl,,i, ,.,.,t. a,,.i I'M tn,,,,d
,,I.,..i ~, 4.i.,,t- from
.i...,, ~. I'LL, -.,,,...,,..9
wen pleased with the evening entertainment
k>oN. The parsonage ar Last knoN the
scene nf an interesting gathering on Wednesday.
R'' -'l" i"' "'"7"H "''0 wy "''' i'E' ~ '''
truh1'~' 'Uto=H'tf p ,' la,''r' Ni@S f''''i'g -
r'"''-' ." N'- '"''N y '',''''',' ~ '"S''"' "'
''''"'h! VII I''i'''"'i ~ "' i"tn'i - '"'
0N"" i''I'''' "' ''N''' ''''7"' '''''i' "a go
Sum ''7 '
'''' H''iN' '''' '' ''"''i.'" F'",' " N'''' ~
7'" '''""t '''J'' '"'I "7''''' ''''' ="
NTH, 'l''5 ,'.,',,..,i'
'''''' '.'F'4 ''' "''' III 'r'''..''-
" "N "NNN9 WIN Ni7' ''''''f t't0'''-' illtH
itt ''l d-'-i 'ltt 'ti ilt iIi- parents III
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06


Mr.. W. T.. G,innell reports the thermometer u
degrees below zero 1T 80 Tuesday morning.
\. L. Quimby x Co., are at work upon large
orer of steam cookers for down east parties
little daughter of Daniel f. Richards was bad
!. -called last Friday by upsctinga dish of boiling
water.
Wood is plenty in our streets and the prices
range from 500 10 81 90 for green, and Si50to $500
FOR dry.
Capt ". II. Blanchard and family left by train
Wednesday night to Join his ship at New York,
now loading for Hong Kong.
The Cong. SUNDAY school concert which was to
have come OF last sunday evening was postponed
Il week on account of the storm.
The j. o. j. Club have placed at the entrance of
their hall "a fine new lamp with the initials of the
club on the face towards the street.
The Boston Comedy Co. had an increased attend
aure each night last week. and made Il very favor
able impression and hosts of friends
The American Express CO., in the uncertainty
of the trips OF the steamer are sending and receiv
ing Express goods hy rail VIA Belfast.
\ cable was received here Monday from Qucens
town -;l ing that Capt David Nickes Of ship Belle
of Bath was sick. Capt. William q. Nichols left
Tuesday to lake command of the ship.
We are informed hy Mr.. Joseph Field, clerk
that At a parish meeting of the Cong. society held
Dec 9th all the outstanding bills for the past
year We're settled and the s"cicty begins the new
year free from debt.
A. an illustration of how severe the weather has
been recently Mr. Black says the ice he was cut
ing gained in four days -N inches i'll thickness
and he finds second crop ice where he cui last Fri
day foot in thickness
Twenty couples went from here Tuesday evening
u attend tne performance Of the hidden Hand p"
At Stockton by II. Price Webber'- troupe I.and-
lord Morton served an oyster supper to the com
PAM and The! a.! report a good time.
News wa received by telegraph Monday that
George Mitchell who i employed al the Maine
General Hospital Portland is yer! sick and is in Il
critical condition. His mother left by afternoon
traim but later ad,c repor thim better anihore-
entertained OF hi= recovery.
The following officers were elected hy Mariner
Lodge TUESDAY evening for the ensuing wear J.
". Biach W. Nj: 4. =. Ferguson, w.. John
Putnam, }. w: j q. Prudrton, Treas: &. l..
Adams see. l. V. Robbins. :. d.: W NJ. Parse.
J p Ihcy VIII hc publicly installed on Tuesday
evening Fcb. >'h-
Iho officers eject Of Sears Lodge L. @. o. f.
were publicly installed Wednesday evening by G.
W IIancv, District Deputy Grand Master. a full
delegation NJ our citizens were present and the
affair PASSED oil To the entire satisfaction of all
Mr. Warren who had charge OF the committee ON
tt b.nJ
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06

The officers elect Of Sears Lodge L. @. o. +
were publicly installed Wednesday evening by {.
W Ilancy, District Deputy Grand Master. \ tull
delegation of our citizens were present and The
affair l;--CI ol To the entire satisfaction of all
Mr. Warren who had charge OF the committee ON
refreshments added to bis reputation for handling
9ticl matters another score. The stew furnished
by Mc->r~. tilimne and Wi~ iir>t class in
ever! respect, and WAS partakcn uf with hearty
relish hI all present after The exercises
The Republican journal., 1887-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEVER LET THEM SUFFER.

Children troubled with worms suffer every thing.
r. +. Jones, Eddington, Me, writes There is
nothing equal to Bells Sarsapalilla for children
troubled with worms 1t will cleanse their ston-
ach and give them both health and strength. [Only
% cts. per botte)
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

men receive orders from New York for
plumes Of white egrets il lots Of 70. co.,
The prairies and mountain wales Of
the far West are secured for birds Of
small sizes and every variety Of plum-
age, and from the Pacific coast humid
5dreds of thousands Of BIRDS skins are
shipped annually. The coast line Of
Long Island has been the scene Of in
discriminate butchery Of birds by those
who find it q lucrative means of ivell-
hood, and the New Jersey coast is raw
aged in the most merciless manner.
The land birds suffer in the same way.
Robin, .gold.winged wood. peckers,
humming birds, thrushes, bobolinks,
orioles, cedar wax wings, blue birds,
and meadow larks are shot by the
thous and, and the skins and plumage
sent to millinery-shops to be prepared
for women's head-dress. A woman
who attended London ball wore 600
Brazilian humming birds on her dress"
Good Housekeeping. And still the
slaughter of the innocent" goes on at
the behest Of fashion, Notwithstanding
all thatha been said and written against
it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

The U. S. supreme court has denied
the writ Of error in the anarchist case
and they will have to hang unless Gov.
Oglesby sees fit to commute the SEN
tence. We are opposed to the death
penalty and think that lighter sem
tence would serve the ends Of Justice
better. The hanging Of these men will
stamp them to martyrs in the eyes Of q
good many people and will bring a
goodly number of sympathizers to the
cause which they have represented.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09
Trade is I21aDrOv.na.

R. G. Dun & Co. in their weekly
trade review of Nov. 5 say Notwith-
standing slow collections in many
quarters, and some failures of unpleas-
ant significance, the prevailing feeling
is that the most serious points of dang
er have been weathered, and trade and
industries have been warned in season
to check unsafe expansion. The vol
ume of business continues large, wheth-
or judged by reports from many centers
by bank exchanges, outside of New
York (Which exceed last years by
about IS per cenD, or by railroad tom
mage, which results in an increase of
about II p. ct over last year in reported
earnings.
In spite of an increase of S13, 900, 900
in the currency circulation during Oct,
following the increase of 1874, 1000, 900
in September, prices do not advance
much. Stocks, after some days of re-.
covery, show hesitation again, with ev-
idence that some foreign holders are
realizing. Wheat has declined about
lc for the week, corn &c, oats &c, coffee
and lard &c each, and cotton 1-16c,
while beef fails to an average of $4.15,
and hogs are l0c lower. Oil has been
lifted 8 cents by combination to shut
down, sugar shade by reports regard
ing the trust. and tin and copper by
speculative operations in the nature of
corners. Wool is still in buyers
favor. A borax truss is expected to
raise prices; rice reports are contra
dictory; buyers hold of in sugar; de-
mand is lacking in tea and irregular in
coffee, and spice dealers require pa
tience. In general. better prices ap.
pear onlylwhere there are effective trade
combinations.
Long hesitation in the steel rail mar.
ket is broken by lower prices, sales for
for Northwestern and New England
delivery having been made on the bas-
is of 1872 at mill. Pig iron is weaker
at Pittsburgh and offers of No. / South.
ern at 500 are reported here. Bar is
not SO strong, the architectural demand
slackens and nails are dull The signs
indicate some shripkage in consump-
ton. just when new works are about
to increase the output largely. Nor
| is Improvements seen in the wooden
manufacture.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

q M 3 ~ aa {.
An exchange uses the following
pointed and sensible remarks Young,
man, when You jeer at lady passing
along the street or haunt and startle
her chances, does it ever occur to you
that some other scoundrel might insult
your sister. your wife, or, in coming
years, your daughter, in the same in
famous manner? I How would you
like that /? Weuld you think it Ismarte
Would you think it manly or an evi.
dence of bloodp If so,:you ought to
be kicked from one end of the CONT
nent to the other and horsewhipped
back again.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

Fred Warner of Redwood Falls occu.
pied the position of assistant clerk OF
the last house. He was in St. Paul
Wednesday, and while conversing with
Pioneer Press reporter he threw some
additional light on the blouse File
1877 matter. He looked up the origi-
nal report of the house committee on
taxes and tax laws, to whom the bill
was referred, and discovered that when
the committe returned the bill it recon-
mended that it pass as amended. His
point, which seems to be an exceeding.
" good one, was--that the amendment
referred to the words, "and others
were included in the bill after its pass
age.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09
a Human lsncyclopedi

For twenty years there has lived on
Fifth avenue, within a biscuit toss of
Madison square a man whose profession
is, probably, sui generis. He is abso-
lutely a human encyclopedias a::man of
reference befacetted from the crown of
his head to the soles of his feet with alb.
solute information upon all the known
ologies, languages, professions and
trades. He is Of Hebrew blood and
an agnostic. He is now about SO years
of age, although he looks younger and
has not grown day older in appear
ance during the past decade. Interest
ed from his youth up in education, he
conceived the idea, some twenty years
or more ago, of turning his gifts Of cru
dition and memory to his own account,
commercially, and to that of his fellow
men, intellectually, and has thrived
apace since he located himself in Fifth
avenue, surrounded by his books, his
globes and his scientific apparatus of
all kinds. Are you q physician with a
delicate and difficult diagnosis on handp
Go to Mr.. L. and he will in twinkling
place dozen books, citing releyent
cases, before you and elucidate tho re-
spective treatises with rare directness
and perspicacity. Are you clergY-
man with knotty theological problem
on hand? Mr.. Z. will, from his collec-
ton, numbering 1000 works on theolo-
gv alone, brush away the cobWebs in a
trice and cleave the rebelllous nut Of
perplexity to the kernel in q trice.
And so on, tap this human fountain
of rn;vnrco1 Hnnvu1 o1n,n a. onr ,,o;,<
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09
CHAs. =. Roos, Managing editor
Wednesday, November 9, 1887.

Minneapolis is making an effort to
secure the Republican national conyen-
ton next year. A strong delegation OF
Minnesota Republicans will attend the
meeting of the national committee to
present the claims of Minneapolis and
if they do as well as Minnesota men
usually do we may have the national
convention in our state next year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09


This killing Of birds for millinery
purposes is getting to be serious bus.
mess, and women, notwithstanding
their fine sensibilities. encourage it.
Al Cape Cod 10000 terms have been
killed in one season by a single agent
Of the hat trade. At Cobb's Island, on
the Virginia coast, an enterprising bust.
mess woman Of New York has succeed
in filling q contract with q Paris mil
linery firm for 40, 600 bird skins Of gulls
sea swallows. and terms at forty. cents
apiece: The demand for egret and
heron plumes has extended the line 81
slaughter from Florida all along the
gulf coast. When the West Indian is
lands: were first settled BY Spanish emil
grants they were the home Of millions
Of birds Of every tropical variety, but.
writes NJ. NJ. Ballou in his Due South
to-day the feathered beauties and mer-
~ songstsrs have been entirely driven
away from some Of the smaller islands
and greatly reduced Ia number on 9th
theirs By the demand for birds wings
with which to deck ladies, hats in Eu-
rope and America. Il Texas, spoFts-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

Jenny sLind Goldschmidt, the cele
brated sengstress, died at her home in
London, Nov. 2, aged sc. She had
been seriously i'll fer some weeks so
that her death was not wholly ..unex
pected. Jenny Lind was born il
Stockholm, Sweden, Oct Fl, 1921, and
from the time she was three years old
sang more or less. When about Is
she made her first appearance in opera
In 1850 she visited this country as q
on cert singer, and became at once,
under the management of p. T. Barn.
UNI, one of the most noted and best ad-
vertised singers that ever set foot on
our soil. She was married at Boston,
Mass, Feb. 5, 1852, to Otto Gold
schmidt, the pianist, and they returned
to Europe where they have resided ever
since.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

The sensational news was wired
from Chicago Saturday that four bombs
had been found in the cell of anarchist
Lingg. The reporters must either be
hard up for news or something is wrong
in the management Of the Chicago jail.
It seems incredible that material for
the manufacture of bombs could be
Struggled into the Jail where the pris-
oners are guarded as closely as these
seven condemned men are. The same
dispatch also states that Engel, one of
the condemned, attempted to commit
suicide by taking one ounce of laudan.
nm Saturday night. It seems that the
newspaper reporters and others are
bound to counteract the sympathetic
feeling which has taken hold of the
public Of late. Unless some more pos.
tive testimony than sensational reports
are offered, the majority Of people are
not likely to believe that men who are
at the brink Of the grave, spend their
eisure time manufacturing, bombs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
The Race Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon the halkmilc
dash between Lilly's bay colt, Henry
Hardy and Jacobs sorIel iil'ey Jennie
Mcfarland, for $3.50 side, was won
by Hardy in 49, seconds. The race
was handsome one and was witness
ed by a large number of people. The
track was in splendid condition-thc
finest in the world. Ex.Mayor Reckcs,
w. ii. CASTOR aud Mr.. Hall acted as
judges and Mr.. Bachelor as starter.
After the race there was beautiful
sight-an exhibition of scvcnty-onc
race horses at one time on the track.
Had it been known that there would
have been such display large num-
Der would have been in attendance.
These scventy-one horses are all enter.
cd, or Will be, Tor the spring rates,
which promises to be the most inter
csting and exciting ever held in this
State, and equal TO the Louisville races.
There will be other horses entered than
those nov hcrc--somc of the fastest in
the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
Cottage Prayer Meetings.

Cottage prayer meetings under thu
auspices OF the Floyd Street NJ. T.
Church South will be held at Mr.
Sbarp's, OH William street, East Dial
las, on Tuesday nights, and ut Mrs
Mays, OH Swiss avenue, on Friday
nights. These PRAYER meetings were
inauguratcd some time since. and nc
doubt some of the fruits of them
were realized in the happy occasion OF
Sunday mentioned elscwher, in thi'
paper. The example is Il good one
and many who are deprived of the
church services Oh Sunday gladly wei.
come the cottage prayer meetings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Found on sunday February 10th, brace
let. The owner can get same by applying
to Chas. q. Wood Herald Office and paying
for this notice.
FOUND-Scveral notes IRON Underwood
10 - Ilindman for leased ground. which
the owner can have by calling and paying
for this FAD"
money 10 loan on long Ilme and at lowest
rates on farms and desirable residence and
building property In lialias aud Waco.
Kansas City Investment Co. Luther Rees.
Manager. 1O5 Main Street. Dallas.
a ,OOPkR a ROBERTSON.
~ Land. Loan and Collecting Agents.
1O2 Main street. Sell city property, ranches,
farms and five stock.
M B. DUNCAN. the well known artist.
w paints portraits in oil. patel and
crayon. Can enlarge 10 life size from any
kind Of miniatures. Also paints Back
Grounds for Photographs. Studio 1915 Elm
street. up stairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
Tuesday, March IS, 1887.
Religious Interest.

The quarterly meeting services of
the Floyd Street M. f. Church South
Sunday were intensely interestin :.
The Presiding Elder II. NJ. Powers,
preached two powerful sermons. In
connection with the morning services
all the missionary collections were ta-
ken up; such were the happy respon-
ses that the sum of nearly $500 was
raised in short time, exceeding the
entire assessment for all claims upon
the church. Immediately after the
night sermon the sacramental service
was observed, aud su.h was the feel
ing that in response to a call from the
presiding elder, 10 or Is came forward
for prayer. Upon the whole it was n
field day for this church. Such is the
interest, the pastor purposes CON-
mcncing protrat ted meeting soon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
HOUSE MOVING.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
WOOD AND COAL.
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

Two beer refrigerators, suitable Tor sa-
loon, cheap. Apply at Mayer's Garden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
w. NJ. Ii. Society.

The young ladies of this society, I'M
der the auspices of the Floyd Street
NJ. L. Church South, will give their
weekly entertainment at the Watkins
Hotel on Swiss avenue tonight. II
VIII be interspersed with songs, rcci-
tations, &C.. and perhaps there may be
some refreshments. Go out and see.
A small admittancc fee OF l0cts will
be charged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
WANTED.

NNTANTED.-A situation by an active
w and determined young man to learn
type writing. VIII make himself generally
useful to any business man who will give
him the necessary instruction. Apply to +.
L. II Herald office Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
Luther Benson aud the Drouih Suf-
ferers.

On Wednesday night Luther Ben
son. the celebrated temperance lectur
err will deliver one of his characters
tic lectures at the opera house. Luther
is interested in the drouth sufferers
and he is giving this lecture for the
benefit of these people. Under The
circumstances he ought TO draw big
house. His name, the cause OF human.
fly and the question of prohibition
ought TO fill the opera house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
Directors and Officers.

The stockholders of the Fourth Ma.
tional Bank of Dallas met yesterday
and elected the following officers and
directors Officers: w. L. Griggs
preside {; 7. J. Oliver, vice president
s. b. Hopkins, cashier; II. b. Strange
assistant cashier. Directors: w. l.
Grigps. ;. i. Hopkins. J. II. Simpson
w. 6. Conner. +. J. Oliver, II. Oliver
w. III. Praihcr. T. NJ. Tillman, u. u
Strange.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15

XXTANTED-A cook, white preferred.
w Apply at 223 Germania street.